davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Ex-EMpREss EUGENE.

A Romantic Life Drawing to n Close-A
Timely Peep lutte the Failing Past.
Oh caeo Herald.
The daily expected death of Eugene. ex-Em-
press of the French, will put a period to OF
the most romantic careers in modern history.
Eugene has lived beyond her three score years,
and during the most of that long period has been
prominent figure in the eye of Cbrietendom,
adored by not few, loved and admired by all
When she was twenty-five years old-in 1851,
namely-her Spanish-Enelish mother took her
to Paris for heightened visit This the
virtual beginning of her career. Up to that
time her life had passed in comparative quiet
and obscurity; whether at the home OF her
schools to which she early sent. Her beauty
was of dazzling type-English rather than
Spanish; a cold. white. Dianesque beauty,
whose effectiveness greatly heightened ny
the dignity of her bearing. In all the gay
semblaees of the Tuilleries she was the acknowl.
edged queen
Napoleon III wanted wife His tenders to
the Princess Garcia Wasa. of Sweden. had been
peremptorlv checked bv the intervention OF tina
powers. His lusty eyes rested on this new.
chaste blonde beauty from the south and thers
remained. The council were shocked when their
Emperor informed them that he had elected rha
daughter of the Dowaeer &c Mon'ijos to be theit
Empress There some opposition. but il
faded away long before priest at Notre Dame
consummared the union which gaze Eugene to
the world. This Was in January, 1853
Theuceforward, for nearly twenty years, Eu-
genie lived the routine life of the court Her
daily walk was from one maison de p.aisance to
mer or crossed to England, or made an imperial
progress through France took the waters az
the German baths. In 1856 was born her SOD,
the young man whose romantic death
African battlefield was tho last great grief to
shock his mothers life
At tho outbreak of the F-anco-German war
Eugene was made Regent of France during the
Emperor's absence. But Immediately after the
revolution of September she hurredly escaped
from tho Tuileries and fed from France. Cross
ing to England she Joined the Prince Imperial
at Hastings Camden House. Chiselhurss. was
afterward designated a residence for the i'm
perial exiles, and hero until 1881 the twain
abode in some such domestic quiet had
regned over the beginning of the Emprees's life.
In that year they removed to the Marlborough
estate in Hampshire, in whose picturesque cid
mansion the Empress now lies The growth
and nurture of her his military education
and ambition; his emharkation on that fata.
African campaign; the ob=equies at Chseihurst
all these things are matters OF recent memory.
The eye of humanity. which has ever beamed
kindly on this centlewoman, will drop another
tear when at length she Is gathered to her own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Winter Petricoats.

Chicago Tribune.
Cold-weatherp ettieoats made of superannuated
silk or velvet gowns very pretty that the
modistes inclined to loop up the street
dresses to show them. This is done by tying
couple of yards of silk cord about the basque
and drawing up one side of the Dress la Portia.
The effect warrants the revival of oldtime
fancies for a bit of maroon beneath gray frock,
a touch of orange at the hem of toastbroWn,
tailor-Inade suit or the experimenting of a
black dress with a bluegrass petticoat is a
combination that viii charm artists eye
every time
These winter petticoats are lined with quilt
ing of farmer satin, brocaded mer in tinted
rep, some such material strong enough in
texture and color to wear several seasons. By
way of protecting the hem narrow facing of
leather is used, such merchant tailors put
about pantaloon legs to them from the
constant friction with the shoe tops. This
facing need not be more then inch wide
when finished, but will outwear twenty mohair
braids. In cut this petticoat partakes of the
dress-reform pattern, an d has the appearance
of pair of trousers more shapely than the
Turkish and more pleasing than the boomers.
The fullness is kept from the hips by the heavy
satin sateen yoke cut to fit the figure, which
it Grapes without wrinkle. No other skirt is
required, in the coolest weather, nor is it
possible to trace any resemblance TO a pair of
pantaloons IN the divided skirt Suffice 1t to
say that Miss Rosina Vokes has done all her
dancing in skirt of this sort. and wears nothing
else for travel or cold ather.
Another winter petticoat is made of heavy
broadcloth lightweight chinchilla. Car
dinal and green are the favorite colors they
harmonic with every shade with the possible
exception of few blues. With the cloth skirt
a lining is necessary the best dye will
"crock'' and stain white underwear.
Flannel petticoats are being made of pale
tints of red, violet, and green, trimmed with
cotton or wooden lace. so that the white pressed
fannels remain the undisputed property of
infants and young children. There are the
Jersey weaves, with blanket finish on one side,
which. when ruffied with linen lace, make
snug skirt, but require great deal of washing,
they are not warm enough for outside, and
too heavy 10 nut under a omitted petticoat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Oil.

NEW YORK, Nov 2s--Petroleum opened steady
at 74iac, and remained steady at "A l2c until after
noon when it became weak and rapidly declined to
1890. The decline checked this point and a
rally occurred in which great deal of the loss
covered and it closed strong 74lSc. Saaes 2O13,
600 brls.
OIL CITY. Pa. Nov. 2S.-National Transit
ti6cates opened at "a 3se; highest 4a4c; lowest,
73c closed 74lsc sales, 81 600 brls clearances.
1872 0sO brls: charters AZ 40 brs; shipments 1O3
S02 brls; runs 81 POS brls.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. 2s.--Petroleum lower
but active; National Transit certificates opened
IA lac closed at 74lec; highest. 744c lowest, 73c.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-Petroleum firm; stand
ard white, 110o, 714c.
WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 2S.-Turpentne dull
at 33a2c.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. 2S.-Turpentine firm
at SAC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Nov. Csc. L. Green 81 Co. say:
There only fairly active and somewhat irregular
market, with the average business at slightly lower
range than Saturday. Intmation of small receipts
at New Orleans gave opening start of Sac points
advance, but subsequently, advices showing the port
movement to be pretty full there drop of 10O
II points from the highest, but before the close
slightly steader feeling brought about and final
only small fraction below Saturday
ing.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2s.-Cotton quiet; mid
nary. 13.16c: net receipts, %. 00I bales: gross
receipts, 331l bales; sales. 81 500 bales; stock.
311 ,1S1 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 2S.-Cotfou quiet and I'M
changed sales 900 bales including 600 bales for
speculation and export and 5 700 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Supreme Court Decisions.

Supreme
Hon Jos. A. 5. Mitchell. thief-justice.
1877 Asa C. jackson VS.. Edwin j. Groeu.
Porter c. C. Reversed Elliott jill Where
deed is executed in the State conveying land
mines the question whether the deed contains
the covenant of seizin. r. ! Suit on covenants
In deed. The breach alleged 10 that the
grantors never had title. The deed is in the
short form prescribed by statute. and in addi-
ton to the general clause of warranty contains
the following clause snow aud forever war
ranting and defending the said premises against
al taxes against rs and against our acts rhe
premises" the special covenant restricts two
of the general covenants and more. The
first OF these Is the covenant warran ing against
tncum ORANGES. The opera ion of that covenant
is limited to taxes Tho second general cove.
nant limited is that of quiet enjoyment
1929 Elk parte James NJ. HARRISON. Whitley
c. G. Affirmed. Niblack J.-Under the statutes
the county is not liable county clerk for
fees for official services rendered By the clerk
under order of court. In the trial of poor per-
son convicted of a crime In there Il a
change of venue. such costs are not allowable
l2sl4 State ex rel. Abraham Cohen ct al Va
Aaron b. HAYES al Daviess G. G Affirmed.
n schell. c. J.-Where paper purporting TO be
tho obligation of township has been issued
without any consideration whatever, nothing
having been given or received therefor, the
holder of such paper, whether he be the payee
named therein assignee, has no right of
action against the hondsmen OF such trustee,
under the act of 1888 because the trustee has
not in any legal or equitable sense contracted
debt.
1893. 5 atA VS.. Sarah h. B3ln. Huntington
G. G. Reversed Howk J.-Indictment against
appellee for adultery with one Low.
Answer tina: the prosecution ought
aoate, because the State, with
permission of the court, had agreed with Low
when he charged with the same offense
committed with appellee, that if Low would
give bond for his appearance from time to time
whenever the State should require, and that he
would support his family and conduct himself as
an orderly citizen. then such cause would be
continued until the October term, 1887. and at
such term he should be discharged; and that
Low had given bond and had been guilty or
improperly with appellee nor appellee with him.
The agreement within the prohibition OF
Section 20l3, R. s.. its effect being to delay with
out any apparent necessity and ultimately to
discontinue the pending prosecution against
Low and it was void.
1889. Malinda E. Culver, notwithstanding
vs. Paul Yundt. Tippscanoe c. c. Affirmed.
collars J.-W bile the statue does not require
formal com plaint in presenting claims against
estate, it nevertheless requires such o state
ment of facts will show legal liability on
the part of the estate and definite statement
of the claim furnished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Active, with n Number of F1uctua
tions in Values.

Trade Active, with Number of F1uctua-
tions in Values.
INDIANAPoLIs. Nov. %.
Trade opened to-day quite active. and fuctua-
tions in values we're more numerous than on any
day for some time past In dry goods 3 number
of advances in quotations were made In
groceries, coffees. roasted grades went off Ic and
on some grades OF sugars there was a slight
Weakening more in the way OF adjustment how
ever. But sugars not in strong a position
as last week. Eggs and butter are both higher
In vegetables there was frmer tone TO cab
bace. onions and potatoes. Apples are firmer
but not quotably changed. Poultry rules steady
at last weeks figures. with some Indications of
an improvement in price at early day. The
most active branches of trade are those which
comprise holiday specialties, the demand for which
is unusually active. In commenting on the easier
tone to the sugar and coffee markets. the New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Superior Court.

Room Hon. n. b Taylor. judge.
F. L. McGahan vs.. A. j. Poole; repleviu. On
trial by court.
Elizabeth Woods vs.. w. A. Reading ct 81;
foreclosure. Finding for plaintiff against Read
ing for $9l.43
j. R. Brownell W. Mary Ferriter ct al. FORE
closure. Finding for plaintiff for s., 04Z. %
against Mary Ferriter.
j. R Brownell vs.. Mary Ferriter et al; fore-
closure. Finding for plaintiff for 1913. 20 against
John and Mary Ferrter.
Indiana Insurance Company vs.. E. r. Coffin
ct al; foreclosure. Finding for plaintiff against
defendant Coffin for $l.13O. AZ: for defendant
Hocomb against defendant Coffin for S43S- "a.
Mortgages foreclossd.
Room 2-Hon. u. w. Rowe. JUDGE
Albert Kopp VS.. John G. Fullsn wider: suit
on chattel mortgage. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hou. Lewis y. Walker. Judge.
Fred Boetcher vs. John Rosenberg: account.
Jury returned verdict of 1921 for plaintiff.
NEW SUITS FILED.
George G. HUTCHINSON ct al vs.. James B.
Wheeler: complaint on account Demsnd, Clio.
Josephine Burk Va. Bartaleman Maeger and
Haueh, Ketcham g. Co.; suit on judgment
Demand. S4O0.
James Phillips vs. Robert Fl. Adams ct al.
complaint to foreclose mortgage. Demand, 90
Luther Ballenger vs.. Panlina Ballenger; COM
plant for divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment
Stouenton J. Fletcher ct al We. William n.
Burkmeyer; suit on attachment. Demand, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, Nov 28.-Ths Mark Lane Ex-
press. in its weekly review of the British grain
trade, says: ''The values of English wheat are
steady, and the advantage is rather with Sellers
owing TO reduced deliveries. The sales Ct En-
glish wheat during the past week were 65, 100
quarters. at 30s Cd, against 49, 963 quarters, at
3ls lid. during the corresponding week last
year. The trade in foreign wheat is dull and
dragging. There is change in quotations.
There were five arrivals of wheat cargces; one
was sold, three were Withdrawn, and two
main. At to-days market there we're small sup
plies of English wheat. and values were slightly
sitter. Foreign wheats were slow of sale. In
dian was Cd dearer. Flour was dull Corn
in sellers favor. Barley, oats, beans and peas
were STEADY"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
English Car Heaters.

FOurIer
< returned tourist said last evening: $50
Charles Dickens doesn't like the way we heat
our railway ears We really must adopt the
English way. And what is thatl Why, a
rather large fattened tomato-can is filed with
hot water and put on the floor of the carriage,
and you're supposed to keep warm on it. The
only way to get any warmth out of it at all is to
hold it on your lap. and then your back freezes.
One of these hot water cans is expected to keep
you warm for twelve hours. 1t gets stone cold
within two and ice-cream may be kept from
melting on it. If our English friends don't ad-
mire our way of heating cars let them so home.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
An Eye Co Business.

Kansas City Journal
Young Husband-Clara, my dear wish that
in sending in notices of youc !uncheons to the
Sunday papers you would not speak of yourself
as Mrs Hustler, nee Van der Peel. don't
like it. Her husband name should be sufficient
for wife.
Young wife. meekly-Well, Harry. how shall
put it'll
..Oh, say, Mrs. Henry Hustler. wife of that
enterprising and successful real estate man.
Henry Hustler, whose beautiful residence adj
dition is now upon the market"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29

of Marion county Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at 5 P. NJ Nov. %. 1897. as furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles Room %. Etna
Building:
James F. Darnell to John w. McQuid-
dition to indianapolis ....-.--. $l,o5ooo
Mary T. Thompson to Ernstena Fez.
part of lots 90. 90 and 20 of outlot
100, in Indianapo 10000
Frederick W. Chislett to Frederick v.
Chislett. lots 10 and 20 in Ruddell 81
Vinton's Park Place addition to Indi-
VIM. A. Brokaw to Reason r. Hammond,
lots AZ 4S. 40 and so in J. W. Estep
81 Co.'S addition TO Indianapolis 10000
john Cbawner to Henry c. Roney. lot Q
in POOLS subdivision ofJohnson's heirs
addition to Indianapolis .-.---. 10000
son. lots % and 80 in Vertiand 10000
Elizabeth Carmeikel to John Z. Shideler,
disnapols. .-sl .. .-Dl."ls.I' - 10000
A. Abronet. commissioner, to Archibald
Ham ton. part of lot in square 100,
in Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2975.OO
l, 5, 6. and in Turner's subdivision
Indianapolis .- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - 100000
VIM II. Traub to Alpheus F. Smith, lot
S in Tranbs addition to Indianapolis 10000
Mary Kraus to Henry Ritter. part of lots
outi lot" IL west Of White River. 10000
VIM. Wallace receiver, to Mary Rchey,
lots 50 and 56 in Harlan ct ais addi-
ton to Indiana polls 5000
Mary Richey to Charles S. Lewis. lots So
aud Sc in Harlan ct ais addition to
Indianapolis 1000
r,o,.,roo. 10 .o,;da...; CIon50 IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29

Twas bogglish IN the winker sob
And spattergail with blows
Twas threatlish much and howl be COB
And redsome in the
Twas thumpum bif and goresome hate
And sweatsome, reddish head
Twas fight and snort, and gabblish great,
But hidelsh meath the bed.
Twas cut, and carve, and gruesome full,
And spaddlinC, bigsome claim
Twas gritum teeth and whiskers pull,
But jailish just the same.
Boston Globe,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
A Good Investment

Is that which yields large returns from . small
outlay. Reader. the way il clear. No specnia-
ton. no chance. big returns. II You are ike
most of mankind you have somewhere weak
ness-don't feel at all times just as you'd IKE 10
headache to-day. backache Tomorrow, down
sick next week-all because your blood 10 ont OF
order. A small outlay and what large returns
You invsst 10 DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Das~
through your VEINS, and You ara another beingl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
The nIockery of Fate.

The jolliest fellow you met
Is a dismal man at home;
The wittest girl in society set
VIII with heada ches her wit atone.
The whose graces a court would adorn
Is tied a desk from night till morn;
And the who would lend his last cent to friend
Never has the first cent TO lend.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Tell me, how did you begin life
And earn for yourself name,"
Il didn't begin life at all, sir,
Ifound it here when 1 came"
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Aside from charging up
the chief receipts of cotton goods. the demand
quiet The tone of the market indicated by ad-
vanced prices follows: Amorv pounds sterling and
36-inch Langdon 'GB'' and ''76," Alexandria and
Williamsville 36-inch, bleached. each 14c higher
Natchez brown shestngs aud drills, lee higher for all
grades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
No Demand Among Anarchists.

Minneapolis Tribune
new and alarningly powerful explosive
called -iInmepsite' has been placed upon the
market, but it IS not finding ready sale
among the social reforners. Somehow their
ardor seems to have been permanently chilled
OH the 18th inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Criminal Court.

Hon. Wm- A. irwin. Judge.
State VS.. John @. Virgins; petit larceny.
Trial by court; found guilty and seutenced 70
one years imprisonment in the penItentiary.
State vs. Melville Kane; petit larceny. Trial
by court; found guilty and sentenced to
years i'm priscnment in the penitAntiary.
State VS.. Harry Hancock: petit larceny. Trial
by court; under advsemaut.
State vs. John Mulvey; grand larceny.
Pleaded guilty and sentenced 60 the peniten-
tiary for three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
nIafaIa-

NEW YORK, Nov 2s-Copper firm; lake,
1900. Lead quiet; domestic, 45sc. Tin
firm: straits, SAC.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-Lead 4.30c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
FALL. RuI. BS

At 7s and so East Market street. Descriptive cata-
logue mailed free
HUNTINGTON s. Hoss. Seeismen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29


Fancy shippers. 3o04.65
Good to cnoice shippers. 375 04.1O
Common to medium shippers. 30O03 80
Stockers and feeders. 2oO03.OO
Medium to good heifers--......--.. 25OO3.OO
Common fair heifers- MISUNDERSTANDING LIS 02.25
Medium to good cows.--.........--... 2.25 O2.65
Common fair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1OO02.OO
Veals common to good. 3OOD4.5O
Bulls common to good. 1.5O02.25
Mixers per head OO035.0O
HoGs-Receipts. 1850; shipments, $50. Quality
fair; owing to light supply market active and
higher Sale of one car fancy $50 ID. average at
$40. General sales at quotations. closing steady;
all sold
Heavy packing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1898. so
Heavy mixed packing 5.0OD5.1O
Light ana mixed 4f'OO
SHEEP-Hardly enough here TO make market the
feeling is strong al decent grades but weak on
common.
Fair to medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .O0D3.3O
Common. Observation-Disclosures. 2.2502.75
Spring lambs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.OO04.5O
Bucks, per head. 2.O003.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
usafnI Xmas adns

Are an assortment OF Coleate's delicate per.
fumes and box OF Cashmere Bouquet toilet
soap Now ready
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
TIE COURT RECORD.
United States Circuit Court

Hon. VIM. A. Woods. Judge
A j. Sprague ct al Board OF Commis-
sioners of Lawrence County; bridge contract.
rial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending P. N. Nov. %. 1897. furnished by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
LIVE STOCK.

Light BUSINESS in CattIe-Hogs Active and
HIgher-Sheep Scarce.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. %.
CATTLE-Shipments, no. But little business
transacted usual Mondays prices about the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29

" YORK, Nov. 2s.-Bar silver, csc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-13

Piles! pilest PLEA

4 Sure cure found at lost. No ono need
suffer. A cure euro for the blind, bleed.
ing, itching and liberated piles has been
discovered by Dr.. William ian Indian
remedy called Dr.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. A single boz has cured the
worst old chronic eaaes Of TWENTY-FIVE and
thirty years. standing. No one need sui.
for i've minutes alter applying this won.
derful soothing medicine. Lotions. in.
strumente and electuarics do more harm
than good. Williams Indian Pile G.: ntnen.
absorbs the tupo;c, allays the in.onse
itching, acts as poultice, gives instsn: and
painless relief and ia prepared tos Piles
and nothing else. Thcusauda Of cured
patients asteat ita vi;tles, and phyeicisns
Of oil cchools pronounce 1t The sraaseat
contribution 10 medicine OF the age, Il
matters not how long or seva.c,,y Won have
been suffering, you can be cured. ,@Igs-
Judge Coons, Msysville, KY, rsys:
"Qt. Williams Pile Ointment cured me
after yeara OF suffering" rs It a4E9G 5I,-'l
Judge Coitinbury, cleveland, O., ssys
W have found by experience that Dr.,
William'o Indian Pile Ointment gives i'm.
mediate and permanent relief" ~
We have hundreds OF euch tes!imonia}s
% not suffer an instant Longer. Sold by
druggiet0. .i' " p,.w {